Title: Breeder and sportsman
Identifier: breedersportsma101887sanf (find matches)
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Horses
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : (s. n. )
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: California State Library Califa/LSTA Grant

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
o64 fpxe gmftet mx& gpavtomm, June 4 Sale of Dixiana, McGrathiana and other Yearlings* The sale of thoroughbred yearlings, the property of Major Thomas, Milton Young, J. B. Wilgns and others, was held at Lexington, on Monday, May 9th, Win. Easton officiating as auctioneer. The prices realized were gen- erally good, but not as large as anticipated. James Daly, who made several purchases, is reported to have bought for Mr. Haggin. Property ol'E. G. Thomas, Dixiana Stud, Kentucky. BY IMP. KING BAN, BY KING TOM. B o, dam Aureolia by War Dance; J. Daily, New Yolk $2,000 Be, dam Booty by Asteroid; W.L. Scott, Erie, Pa 2,100 B c, dam Lou Pike by Bonnie Scotland; E. Corrigan; 500 Ch c, dam Miss Millar by Craig Millar; J. Daily 1,300 B c, dam Macaroona by Macaroon; J. Daily 800 Ch c, dam Hegiaz by Waverly; W. H. Lauderman, Lexington 500 Ch c, dam Hira by Lexington; W. H. Lauderman 700 Ch f, dam Pozzle by Kt. of St. George; D. T.Pulsifer 2,000 Chf, dam Jewel by War Dance; D. T. Pulsifer 2,000 B i, dam Rosaline by Commodore; B. CroBs, Lexington l,02o Ch f, dam Dixie's War Flag by War Dance; L. C. Stedman, Lexington 725 Chf, dam Herzegovina by Waverly; D. T. Pulsifer 625 BY FELLOWCKAFT, BY IMP. AUSTRALIAN. B c3 dam Rokee by Waverly; H. B. Bla- grave. New York 575 Ch c, dam Dixetta by King Ban; W. H. Lauderman 950 B f, dam Corona by Glenlyon; Woodford Bros., Paris 425 Property of Milton Young. M'Gratnlaua Stud. Ky. BY ONONDAGA, BY IMP. LEAMINGTCN. B c, dam Bliss, by Bonnie Scotland; J. Daily 1,150 Ch c, dam Fonwitch, by King Alfonso; Dwyer Brothers 1,500 Br c, dam Nellie Booker, by Australian; J. Hannigan, Latonia, Ky 950 B c, dam Black Maria, by Bonnie Scot- land; E. H. Gilman, Detroit 1,000 Ch c, dam Square Dance, by War Dance; T. H. Stevens, Lexington.. 625 Ch f, dam Gladiola, by Glengarry; A. G. McCampbell 650 Chf, dam Beatitude, by Bonnie Scot- land; M. D. Richardson, Lexington 725 Br f, dam Japonica, by Lever; W. E. ApDlegate, Louisville 400 Chf, dam Una, by War Dance; H. B. Blagrave 400 Ch f, dam War Over, by War Dance; Allan Bashtord, Paris 400 BY LELAPS BY IMP. LEAMINGTON. B c, dam Elsinore by Buckden; Appleby & Johnson 225 BY DUKE OF MONTROSE BY WAVERLY. B c, dam Mrs. Chubbs by Wanderer: E. H. Gilman 1,500 Be, dam Maria D. by Lisbon; G. M. Bye, Little Rock, Ark 600 B c, dam Bettie M. by Saunterer; W. O. Scully, Louisville 425 B c, dam Belle of the Highlands by Bonnie Scotland; J. H. Miller, Lex- ington 400 B c. dam Olivia by Ill-Used; G. M. Bye 550 B f, dam Patti by Billet; J. S. McDonald 1,200 B f, dam Vera by King Alfonso; J. H. Miller 875 BY LISBON BY IMP. PHLETON. Ch o, dam Sally Howard by King Lear; G.M.Kye 1,000 BY IMP. LONDON BY LOWLANDEB. Ch f, dam Sunlight by Bonnie Scotland; C. G. Higgins, Lexington 400 PROPERTY OF J. B. WILGUS, LEXINGTON, KY. Ch c by Onondaga, dam Skylight by Jack Malone; Dwyer Bros 1,000 Br o by Hindoo, dam Mary Lanphier by Wanderer; Dwyer Bros 500 Ch c by Spendthrift, dam Wanda West, by Wanderer; J. B. Clay 700 Ch f by Wanderer, dam Vestvalli by Vic- tory; F. K. Thompson, Lexington.. 825 B t by Onondaga, dam Aileen by Alarm; A. G. McCampbell 800 Bf by Wanderer, dam Glycerine by Glen- elg; D. T. Plusifer 400 PROPERTY OF J. B. AND G. H. CLAY, IROQUOIS STUD, KY. B o by King Ban, dam Locust Bloom by TomBowlingjD. O'Brien, Lexington 1,000 B c by Ten Broeck, dam Cicely Bowling by Tom Bowling; J. Daily 1,500 B c by Ten Broeck, dam Anne Boleyn by Tom Bowling; J. 15. Ferguson.. 525 B f by Ten Broeck, dam Ballet by Planet; G. D. Wilson 1,700 Br f by Longfellow, dam Fuchsia by Gilroy, Harry Gilmore 525 PROPERTY OF J. HENRY MILLER. B or be by Onondaga, dam Latonia; W. Harding, St. Louis 250 PROPERTY OF E. E. EAGLE. Gr o by Himyar, dam La Riove, by Lig'.ifcning; J. F. Clay 400 T .OPERTY OF MRS. N. C. STANHOPE. B c by '^lenelg, dam Ada Ban, by King !»., S. C.Lyne, Windom, Ky 750 .; Virgil, dam Lady Stanhope by aelg; J, Carter, Lexington.,,,, 900 PROPERTY OF E. H. INGLES. B c by Longfellow, dam Galatea, by War Dance; sold privately to G. M. Bye 1,000 PROPERTY OF W, L. COLLINS. B c by Ten Broeck, dam Mariet, by King Alphonso; E. Corrigan 300 PROPERTY OF W. S. PAYNE. B c by Lisbon, dam Annie K., by Tom Bowling; Appleby & Johnson 500 PROPERTY OF H. P. HEADLEY. B o by Ten Broeck, dam Bessie Morri- son, by Billett; E. H. Gilman 500 PROPERTY OF S. C. LYNE. Ch f by King Ban, May Day, by Buck- den; S. E. Holloway 650 PROPERTY OF G. W. DOWNING. Ch c by King Ban, dam Lida Gaines, by War Dance; W. E. Pnllen 650 SPEED PEOGRAMME Open for lite State, Sonoma County Agricultural Park Association, TO BE HELD AT SANTA ROSA, August 22d to 27th Inclusive. First Day, Tuesday, Anj. 23rd, RUNNING-Five-eighths mile, for two-year-olds; maidens allowed 5 lbs; £25 entrance; purse $100; $10 forfeit; §li 0 added; $25 to second colt. TROTTING—Two-year-olds; purse $200. TROTTING— 2:27 class; purse $45U. Second Day, Wednesday, Aug. 24tii. RUNNING—One mile and repeat, free for all; $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $200 added; $53 to second horse; purse $200. TliOTTING—Three-year olds (except Ella, Soudan, Shamrock and Sable Wilkes); purse $300. TROTTING—2:20 class purse; $500. Tliird Day, Thursday, Aug;. 25th. RUNNING—One and a fourth miles, for three-Tear- olds; 550 entrance; $25 forfeit; $200 added; $50 to second horse; maidens allowed 8 lbs; puree $200. RUNNING—Three-fourths mile, free for two-year- olds; f2-i entrance; $10forfeit; $l5u added; winner of nve-eighthB mile to carry 5 lbs extra; purse $150. TROTTING— Four-venr-olds; purse $100. TROTTING—Three minute Class; purse $i0- FOURTH DAT-Friday, Aug. 26lh. RUNNING—Three-fourths mile heats; free for all; $25 entrance: $10 forfeit; $290 added; $50 to second horse; purse $200. TROTTING —Th.ee-year-oldB, including Soudan, Ella, Sable Wilkes and Shamrock; purse $300. TROTTING—2:25 Class: purse $450. PACING—Free-for-all; puree$350. FIFTH DAY-Saturday, Aur. 97th. RUNNING—One and one-half mile dash, for all ages; $50 entrance; $25 forfeit; $200 added; $50 to second horse; purse $200. TROTTING—2:23 Class: purse $500. TROTTING—Free for all; purse $700. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in Sve, except the two-year-old trot, unless otherwise specified; five to enter and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than five to fill by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee ten per cent, on purse to accompany nominations. Trotting and pac- ing purses divided at the rate of sixty per cent, to the first horse, thirty per cent, to the second and ten per- ent. to the third. National Association rules to govern trotting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if necessary to finish any day's racing, or to trot a special race between heats. A horse making a walk-over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When less than the required number of starters appear, they may contest for the entrance money to be divided as follows: 66% to the first, and 33K to the second. In all races entries not declared out by 6 P. it. of the day preceding the race shall be required to start. When there is more than one en ryby one person, or in one interest t*;he particular horse they*are to start must be named at 6 p. m. of the day preceding the race. No added money paid for a walk-over, except as other- wise specified, (tunning races will be conducted under the rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association. Non-starters in running races will be held for an entrance, under Rule 3. Racing colors to qe named in entries. In trotting races drivers will be required to wear caps of distinct colors, which must be named in their entries. Entries to all of the above races (except fixed events) tocloBe with the Secretary on Monday, August 1,1887. Entry blanks and racing rules will be furnished upon application to the Secretary. B. M. SPENCER, President, N WINANTS, Secretary. Santa Rosa, Cal. Jo3tf "McKoon's Improved 'A' Tent." OR Campers' Favorite Tent (Patented Feb. 8th, 1887.)
Text Appearing After Image:
Also all other styles and sizes of tents In use. and camping unllits ul evt-ry description. Kor tent*, state style; siz.- nuuiit-iipnii ground, and whether Drill 8 or. or 10 oz. Duck is wanted ami prices for same Complete, will he rIv.-u, California patrons supplied from f>nn Iran, ism .l.i.I )-,l r^jon, and Eastern mi. tronafrom New York and Chicago. Addreaa NERRITT P, i«Kim)\, *jntf £1 Cajou, San Diego Co. cal. tme^OMBAULT'S CAUSTIC BALSAM! Is undoubtedly the most val- uable and reliable Veteri- nary Remedy ever discover- ed. It has superseded the Actual Cautery or hot iron; produces more than four times the eflect of a blister; takes the place of all liniments, and is the safest application ever used, as it is impossible to produce a Bear or blemish with it. It is a powerful, ac- tive, reliable and safe remedy that can be manipulated at will for severe or mild ef- fect. Thousands of the best Veterinarians and Horsemen of this country testify to its many -wonderful cures and its great practi- cal value. It is also the most economical remedy in use, as one tablespoonful of Caustic Balsam will produce more actual results than a whole bottle of any liniment or spavin cure mixture ever made. Price $1.50. Sold by druggists, or sent, charges paid, by LA.WBENCE, WILLIAMS & CO., Sole Importers and Proprietors, Cleve- land, Ohio.^ JB^T1 None genuine without it has our signature on the label. ' njggj For sale In San Francisco by LAKULEY & MICHAELS, Wholesale Druggists. apr23 J. O'KANE. Horsemen's Supplies. Nevada State Fair OF 1887 WILL BE HELD AT EENO, Commencing September 21st and Ending October 1st. 35 RACES, TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS LIBERAL PREMIUMS Live Stock Department and Exhibits in Pavilion. Indian Pony Races! Baloon Ascensions! Bicycle Races! Stock Parades! LADIES' TOURNAMENT. Friday; September 23, Wednesday, September 28 and Friday. September '£0. THE PKESIDENT'S GOLD MEDAE. President Powning offers a Special Premium, a GOLD MEDAL, value 8100, for the best Exhibit in Any Department. Trials of Speed to be Conducted under tlie auspices of the Directors oi tlie State Agri- cultural Society. The State Agricultural Society was established in accordance with an act of the Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled "An Act to provide for the man- agement and control of the State Agricultural Society of the State," approved March 7, lSb5. MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE L.J. FLINT, of Washoe Countv; B. F. LEETE, of Washoe Countv; P. H. MULCAHY, of Washoe Countv; AL. WHITE, of Washoe Countv; JOHN SWEENY/, of OrmBby Countv; T. B. RICKEY, of DouglaB County; C. C. POWNING, of Washoe County; ALVAKO EVANS, of Washoe Countv; THEO. WINTERS, of Washoe Countv; F. DaNG- BERG, of Douglas County; W. S. BAILEY;, of Churchill County; JOS. MARZEN, of Humboldt County. PROGRAMME. First Day—Wednesday, September fclst. No. l.-I INTRODUCTORY—Three-quarter dash, for District horses; $100 added; entrance $20; declaration 85. jn or before September 1st. No. 2.—RUNNING—Five-eighths mile dash. Dis- trict horses; two-year-olds; $100 added; entrance 320; declaration $5, on or before September 1st. Nos. 3,4 and 5 will be made and announced on Sat- urday, Sept. 17th. Second Day—Thursday, September 22d. No. 6.—TROTTING—2:50 clasB for District horses; three in five, purse §300; first horse $150; second horse $100; third horse 550. No. 7.—TROTTING—Mile heats,three in five; tree for all; nurse 3W)0; ?300to first horse; $200 to second horse; $100 to third horse. Tliird Day—Friday, September 23d. No. 8. — RUNNING—Selling purse for District horses; dash of a mile; $150 added; $25 entrance, half forfeit; $5 declaration, on or before September 1st Horses to be sold for $1,000 to carrv entitled weight. Two pounds allowed for each$100 under the $1,000. No.9.—RUNNING—Half-mile dash; entrance free; purse 8100. Three other races for thiB day will be announced onThursday, September 23d. Fourth Day—Saturday, September 24tli. No. 13.-TROTTING—Mile and repeat; free for all three-veai-olds and under in the District; purse $300; first horse $1S0; second horse $(J0; third horse ?50. No. 14.—PACING—Mile heats, three infive; free for all; purse $600; first borBe $:i00; second horse $200; third horBeSiOO. Filth Day—Monday, September 26th, No. 15.—HANDICAP—Mile and a half dash; $300 added; $50 entrance; half forfeit; $10 declaration, on or before September 10th. Weight b to be announced Sept. 1st. No. 16.—SELLING PURSE—Closes the same time as stakes; one mile and a quarter dash; $.00 added. Three other raceB for this day will be made Septem- ber 24th. Sixth Day—Tuesday. September 2 9th. No. 20—TROTTING—Three-minute class for Dis- trict horses; purse $100; flrBt horse $150; second horse $100: third horse $50. No. 21.-TROTTING.—Mile heats, three in five; free for all; purse ?N)0; first horse $100; second horse $250; third horse $150. Seventh Daj*—Wednesday, September 78th. No.22.—RUNNING—Three-quarter mile dash;two- year-oldB; J150 added; $25 entrance; half forfeit; five or more to enter. No.23.—RUNNING—Mile and three-eighths; thren- year-olds; $200 added; $50 entrance; half forfeit; $10 declaration, on or before September 1st; three or more to start. No. 24.—RUNNING-Purse ;500; dash of two miles; ten per-cent. entrance; five or more to enter; three or more to start. Two other races for this day will bo made Septem- ber 27th. Eighth Day-Thursday, September *29il> No. 27.—PACING—Mile heats. Mire* In five; free for all; purse $#»; flrBt horse $300; aecondhorse $2o0; third burse $100. No, 28.-TROTTINO—Mile heats; three In five; tree for DiBtrict horses; purse 1600; first horse $300; lieoondhorae 1200 J third, horse $100, Ninth Day-Friday, September 30th. No. 29.—RUNNING—Mile dash for two-year-olds; $290 added; entrance $20; declaration $5; on or before September 1st. No. 30.—RUNNING—Mile and five-eighths dash for three-year-olds; $300 addcd;$50 entrance; half for- feit; $10 declaration, on or before September 1st; three or more to Btart. Three other races for this day will be made up Sep- tember 29th. Tenth Day—Saturday, October ist. No. 34.-2:35 Class; mile heats,three in five; free for all; purse $800; first horse $500; second horse $200; third horse $100. No. 35.-2:25 Class: mile heats; three in five; free for all; purse $1,000; first horse $500; second horse $300; third horse $200. REMARKS AND CONDITIONS. Nominations to stakes must be made to the Secre- tary on or before the first day of August, 1&S7. En- tries for the purses must be made: For Monday's races, on the Saturday preceding; for Wednesday's races, on Monday, and for Friday's races, on Wednes- day, at the regular time for closing entries as desig- nated by the rules. Those who have nominated in stakes must name to the Secretary, in writing, which they will start, the day before the race, at 6 p. m. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by con- sent of the Judges. The rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associa- tion will govern running races. All horses entered for State purses must be owned and kept in Nevada and California east of the Sierra Nevadas for Bix months prior to day of race. Entries to all trotting raceB will close September 1st with the Secretary. Five or more to enter and three or more to start in all races for purses. National Trotting Association rules to govern trot- ting races. Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association rules to govern running races, except as above. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in five, unless otherwise specified; five to enter and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the parse. Entrance fee ten per cent, on purse, to accompany nomina- tion. National Trotting Association Rules to govern trot- ting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if necessary to finish anv day's racing, or to trot a special race between heats. A horse making a walk-over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When less than the required number of starters appear, they may contest for the entrance monev, to be divided as fol- lows: 66% to the first and 33M to the second. In all the foregoing stakes the declarations are void nnless accompanied by the money. Please observe that, in the above stakes, declara- tions are permitted for a small forfeit. In all races, entries not declared out bv 6 p. m. of the dav preceding the race shall be required to start- Where these is more than ODe entry by one person, or in one interest, the particular horse they are to start must be named by 6 p. m. of the day preceding the race. No added money paid for a walk-over. Racing colors to be named in entries. In trotting races drivers will be required to wear caps of distinct coIotb, which must be named jn their entries. Each day's races will commence promptly at one o'clock p. M. All entries must be directed to C. H. Stoddard, Sec. retary of the Society. EQUESTRIANISM. Ladles' Grand Tournament for the most accom- plished and graceful ladv riders, Friday, Sept. 23, Wednesday, Sept. 28, and .Friday, Sept. 30, at 10 o*clock A. M. The Society offers four premiums, valued respect- ively at $100, $70, $40 and $20. Tlie ladv who is adjudged first shall have her choice of all premiums offered. The second lady Bhall have second choice, and so on. All ladies must ride with saddles. It is expected that other special premiums will be added to ttiis list by private contribution. No one but ladies of the highest respectability will be allowed to compete for prizes. Ladies wishing to compete for prizes will please Bend name to Secretary, indorsed by two members of the Society. INDIAN PONY RACES. On Thursday, Sept. 22d, Monday, Sept. 26th, and Thursday, Sept. 29th, the novelty of an Indian pony race will be provided, and the amusing sight of twenty or thirty noble red men of the forest, mounted on the wildest and most unmanageable cayuses imag- inable, galloping around the track at break-neck speed, will, as they say at the circus, be alone worth the price of admission, CLYDESDALE MEDAES, The American Clydesdale Association will give a valuable medal, of "suitable design, for the best re- corded Clvdesdale Btallion.anda similar medal for the best recorded Clvdesdale mare bred in Nevada and exhibited at the State Fair of 1387. BALLOON ASCENSIONS. Arrangements have been made for a series of bal- loon ascensions during the Fair, alike novel and excit- ing. Ascensions will be made daily from the race track. BICYCLE RACES. Two or three bicycle races will take place between the fastest wheelmen in the State, and ten contests are counted upon. C. C. POWNING, President, C. H. STODDARD. Secretary, C. T. BENDER, Treasurer. my28 FOR SALE. No. 1.—Bay Mare, foaled spring of 1881, by Terror. 1st dam by Little John; 2d dam Musidora's dam by son of Bertrand. Terror by Woodburn, 1st dam by Owen Dale; 2d dam Musidora, by Belmont, etc. No. 2.-Chestnut Mare, foaled spring of 1882, by Ware's Bismarck, 1st dam by Owen Dale; 2d dam Mnsidorn, by Belmont. Ware's Bismarck, by "Jack Trimble "(Son of Bel- mont and mare by Limber John, son of Kosciusko by Sir Arcby) dam by Yorkshire Boy, son of imp. Pocbe. These are extra fine young mares of superior trot- ting action and well in-bred to the blood of Belmont. No. 1 Is in foal to a Bon of Geo. M. Patchen Jr. For further information address W. M. WILLIAMSON, no27tf - SniiJn.sc. < ill. FOR SALE TROTTING STALLION. APEX Five years old, 15i hands high, weight 1,050. with a record of 2:26. as u four-year-old. Apex Is a bright bay, sired by Prompter, son of Blue Bull. Dam Mary by Flax toil. Also will sell the pacing gelding Prince, record 2:2.?, sire Missouri Chief, dam unknown. For further information address, »r» S. K. TREER Y, Sacramento, cal.

Note About Images